The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-16 00:00:00

~~tw V 0 7 , sit-ta I lj l ! was very dense, did not seem at all anxious to make way for the Learned Geodemin. DEPTFORDIV/CTIJALIANG YARD, Jutt 29. HF, are . gi‘eNotice,on fil/RSDAY, to than. T the lith of Next Month, .at Ten ,o'Cloek in the Pore . smolt, will he put up to PUBLIC SALE, at His Majesty's Vic, tualling Yard at Deptford, sundry Lots of the following' UN SERVICEABLE STORES, now lying lithe said Yard, viz. : Bread, Bread, Dust, Flour,.. Flour Sweepings, Pease, Pease Screenings, „Oatmeal, Bakehouse Sweepings, Preserved Meats, Bags and Bags, Cocoa Bags,: Butter, Cheese, Beef, Pork, Suet, Raisins, Sugar, nod Vinegar. 'Staves—Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, ,Barrel, Kilderkin, Irish Tierce and Barrel. Head ing—Wine Pipes, Irish Tierces anti Barrels ; Board and Scant ling, &c, arivantity of Fire-wimil. A Deposit a .25/.. per cent. is:to be (in Cash, or Notes of the Bank of England) upon the amount of each Lot at the tune of Sale, .and. the Remainder of the Purchase:looney to Ile paid before the, Mores are removed, for which purpose a period of Fourteen Working Days will be allowed from the p j ty of Sale; the Buyers particularly. observing, that not less thau . onn-hplf of the quantity is to be taken away in the First Seven Dam and the remainder in : the seven following days ; otherwise the Depo sit-money will be forfeited, and the Stores , remain, the property of the Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be granted. The Stores may be viewed dining the Working Hours of the Yard on the three days immediately preceding the day of Sale. Catalogues may be bail on application at the said Yard. JOHN HILL, Comptroller. SORES, BURNS, SCAnDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c. MAR,IIALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound,. Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every arnatnination,' especially Sore and 11cer2ted Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure bas been established by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflammation of the Eyes, &c. Scorbutic anti Cance rous Humours, Erysipelasi or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, &c : &c. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid, and by Outlet's . Chemists, 4, Cheapaide t corner of Se.,Paurs, London ; 54, Sackville street, Duhlin ; and 73, Pincer-street, Edinburgh ; savory and C. 136, New 1100-stieit; and . 220, gegent:street ; and by the principal Jltedietne Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Notice,—E. Marshall, respectfully informs the Public, that from the-Ist of March, 1/126; Mr. Charles Butler has been • her sole Agent for the sale of the above Create, which, hears her name on the label of. each,. Box. as. executrix of the Iserlohn Marshall, and a.Government ,Stamp. with the words " Charles Butler, 4, (The.apsida," engraved,t)iereon. THE ARMY. . 'GENERAL 'ORDER. HOrse Guards, August 9, 1826. Prom the irregular manner in which Regiments have recently been found,to leave their ammunition behind them, upon a change of Otters, the Commander-in 7 Cliief apprehends that COmmand ing Officers misunderstand the Regulations of the Army on this head. In page 102 of the " Orders and Regulations of the Artily," it is stated, that where there is more Ammunition than can be' " conveniently removed with a Regiment, the Command ing Officer is to cause such ammunition to be-re-delivered into the Ordnance Stores;" by which it must be understood, that it is in no case to be left in quarters ; and further, that this delivery into the Ordnance Stores can apply' only to circumstances wherein Re giments happen to be possessed of such a quantity of Ammuni tion as cannot be moved with the corps, and not to • the supply issued half-yearly fits the immediate • use and service of the bat talion. His Royal Highness therefore desires, that when the Spring and Autumn allowance of ammunition has been issued, tipon the usual requisitions, Commanding Officer's be held respon sible for the preservation and carriage of all that has not been ex pended in the practice or service of the corps. It is an essential part of the duty of Commanding Officers, and, under thi,ir superintentlance, of Captains of CoMpanies, to 'see that the immunition.in poesession of the men is properly preserved ; and it is ,itnpyttant that soldiers should be habituated to the care ' of their amninnition, in proportion as they are taught to set a high value upon it. When a regiment changes quarters, there fore, it is proper that a proportion of the ammunition should be issued to the men, to be carried by them in their pouches, and that any remaining in store should be conveyed in the usual man ner of other regimental stores, under the charge of the Quarter master. By command of his RoyatHighness the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. The 19th (Ist York North Riding) and 86th (Royal County Down) Ftegimenis of Toot, now stationed in Ireland, have received orders to prepare fur embarkation; for the Leeward Islands, to re lieve the 9th (East Norfolk) and the 21st (Royal North British Finileers) Regiments of Infantry, ordered home. The 22,1 (Cheshire) and tplth (York and Lancaster) Regiments itd . Foot; at present stationed iii Ireland, have, received orders to prepare for embarkation, tier Jamaica, to ,relieve the 50th (West Dent) and 924 (Highland) Regiments of Infantry, which are or dered to 'England. Detachmentsuf recruits arrived in town yesterday morning, from COvetury, on route to join their respective corps sad depots. NORTHERN YACHT CLUB. G La s 9 pw, Auu. I.—The meeting of this club has eommene ed ; the strung interest it it calculatedfthe trials of nautical skill and fir excite increases ; much pleasure is anticipated to flo w deXterity which are to be exhibited during the week. It gives us pleasure to learn that the expectations entertained are not likely to be disappoi nte d . Since last year the chili has b e i ng now 31 yachts be increased considerably in strength, t h er e_ 20 wt assemble members, of winch a b out ll nu thi s lunging to the occasion. Among these, there are, _ built. many fine vessels, and, we believ e they are chiefly' I of course, Our readers hive already been made, which a Very general acquainted wi C th ly t t h e e e xcellent arrangement' nd judicious distribution of the instates, 1 . the inhabitants of participation in the scene may be obtained _by to the the dent. We shall therefo're con fi ne.ourselves chiefly in formation we have gathered, with regard to t heintended move nients in the vicinity of Greenock. The yachts were . a rowing dezvous in }bitingly Bay yesterday, and purpose hav i ng - to ren nremock match at Large the same day, starting from thence for -- -,- ii at ten o'clock ,this day. . They will round. the Great Onno . rae , and almuld come in at. Greeno c k ear ly . i n th e afternoon, betweeutwo boats moored of the harbour. To-morrow, a grand , arriving rowing match by fnur,oared boats is to take place at Greeneclt and promises to excite much local interest, as seven of which are to competebelong to Greenock, and of these six have been the boa ts built on purpose: there will likewise be two trent Glasgow, and fivefrom Ireland. We have heard that the officers of the Lancers, at pres e nt stationed in Olasgow, and whose dexterity in this manly exercise is well known, are likely to enter the lists as 'competitors in this rowing match. The heats, of which there are to he three, will he three miles each ; the boats starting from opposite the Rope-work Quay, passing . round a signal boat in Caroalike Bay, and front thence to the starting point round an . other placed below the tail of the hank. A number Of athletic rowers hays been training for the occasion for some time past. A sailing match is appmnted for Thursday, in which, should the wind be flivottretile, the competing Veasels will steer a course en tirely within sight of the harbour, the signal boats being stationed so as to direct them in a triangular circuit. Vor this, as well as the other'oceasione, during the week, hands of music haste been provided to enliven the scene ; and those accommodating attendants upo n public amusement and convenience, the steam-vessels, will , . be in very general requisition, to follow, with their burdens ofj speetatore, the movements of the competing home. In the various sailing and rowing matches, prizes are to he given by the Club. I, The liberal spirit which act ua t es the Members of the N ort he rn i wtt Yacht Club, , , we trust, extent' ascii, and by 'Producing, an accession to the strength of that body, and exciting the auxiliary aid of the public, blend utility inairextensive sense with recreative p iii i ii„; e , Ms Majesty his set litt excellent example in his patron age of, and partiality for, this species of amusement; and we know, that so enthusiastically is it pursued by some of the Eng lish aristocracy, -that one pleasure yacht is said to have cost, the immense sum of 25,000/. and employed a crew of nearly seventy min. We doubt if the. turf, °- e the many more questionable Modes by which the fortune* of the nubility are difftwed, can offer so good an argument, on the score of utility, as marine votive gime, w hi c h tend to the iniprovement of navel architecture as well as nautical skill, and to the employment ' of a nutuber tit r 'elle in the diveriity of occupations cour e q uent l y put in action. : -- cottmiln. A Parisian Evening Journalist s a y s , t h at an ex traordinary courier had arrived in that city, who brought the dreadful intelligence ' that the city of Grenada had been destroyed by eaith9uake. It will not be for gotten, that since the month of April, that unfortunate city has experienced three shocks, an&that its inhabi tants have in consequence been obliged to encamp without the walls. . , No. 10,586. ioc itt, ,w--..... PiIICE 7D. 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1826. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Auo. 15. War-Office, Aug. 1 4, 1826. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lieut. John Constantine Trent to he Captain, by purchase, vice Riddleelen, proMoted ; Cornet Lord Charles James Fox Russell to be. Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Trent. let Regiment of Dragoon guards—Lieut. Richard Francis Poore, from the half-pay, to be Lieut. vice Sir Gerald G. Aylmer ; Bart. who exchanges, receiving the different*. 3d Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Campbell, from the 64th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ingham, promoted iodic e9th Foot. 4th Ditto—Surgeon Richard Webster, from the 51st Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Micklam, deceased. 7th Ditto—Lieut. William Elton to be Captain, by purdiase; vice Pratt, promoted ; Cornet William Dennis King to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Elton. • Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet Henry Josias Stracey to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Curteis, promoted. 13th Regiment of Light . Dragoons—Edward Cooper Hodge, Gent to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Smith, deceased. lath Ditto—Captain James M'Alpine to be Major, by purchase, vice' O'Donnell, promoted. 16th Ditto—Lieut-Colonel Robert Arnold, from the half-pay, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice John Henry Belli, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference '• James'Whitwell Torre, Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Blood, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut.-Colonel Charles Andrew Girardot, from the half pay, to he Captain and Lieut.- Colonel, vice Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.B. who exchanges; Lieut. St. John Dent to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Chaplin, promoted. " Sale Ensigns and Lieutenants by pur chise—Ensign John.Forhes, from the 53d Foot; vice .Codring ton, promoted; Montagu George Burgoyne, Gent. vice Wigram, promoted. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain John Barriers, from the half-pay, to be Lieut. and Captain, vice Chidley Coote, who ex changes, receiving the difference. Ist Regiment of Font —Ensign Charles Ford to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Carter, proMoted. 2d Ditto--Captain William Ass& to be Major, by purchase, vice Cash, promoted ; Lieutenant John Lewis King to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hunt. 3d Ditto—Lieut. William Scott, from half-pay 60th Foot, to he Lieut., vice Theobald Shiel, who exchanges. 7th Ditto=--Ensign George Cranky Bowles, from the 55th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchaie, vice Forbes, promoted. 10th Ditto—Lient Henry Aitchison Hoary, to be Captain, by purchaie, vice Vandeleur, prompted; Ensign Henry Clating bold Powell, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Hankey.—To be Ensigns, by purchase—Edward Lanauze, Gent. vice Musgrave, promoted ; John Henry Broom, Gent. vice Powell. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant Anthony Bolton, front the Sd Dra goon Guards, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Willshire, deceased. 12th Ditto—Lieut. William Towers Routledge Smith, from the 47th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Forbes, prnmoted. 14th Ditto—Lieut. John Higgrnhotham, front half-pay 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Evans, whose appointment has not taken place. 15th Ditto—Lieut. Frederick Lenox Ingall, from the Veteran Companies for Serviee in Newfoundland, to be Lieutenant, Vice Dewson, appointed Quartermaster ; Lieut. Jeremiah Wilkes Dew son to be Quartermaster, vice Luke Hardy, who retiree upon half pay New Brunswick Fencibles. 20th Ditto—James Chambre, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Scott, promoted in the 35th Foot. 224 Ditto—Lieut.-Colonel Philip C. Taylor, from the half pay, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Sir Hugh Gough, who exchanges; Ensign Samuel Brandram Boileau to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gough, promoted; Robert Bayly, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Boileau. 23d Ditto—Captain William Le Wender Tupper, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Charles Beale, who exchanges, 11." ceiving the difference; Hospital-Assistant Alexander Browne, M.D. to he Asaiitant-Surgeon, vice Smyth, promoted. 2 5 th Ditth—Francis Fenwick Laye, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sewn; appointed to the 85th Foot. 28th'Dittii---nospitol-Assistant Michael Bardin to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Levens, promoted in the 51 et Foot. 29th Ditto—Assiatant-Surgeon Charles Thomas Ingham, from the Sd Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Win. Milton, placed upon half-pay. 34th Ditto—Captain George Buxton, from the half-pay, to be Captairi; vice Thornier' Cradock, who exchanges; receiving the difference.' 36th Ditto—Major George Ford, from the. 58th Foot, to be Major, vice Rowan, who exchanges. 87th Ditto—Lieut. Thomas Smith, from the 35th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bowers, proMoted ; Lieut. Stratton Robert John Marsham, froM the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Bingham Sarsfield, who exchange:4, receiving the difference. 46th Ditto--Williim Janie! Youge, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, 'lee Crompton, appointed to the 65th Foot. 48th Ditto,--Enlign Edmund (1, H. Heagren Gibbs to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M'Cleverty, whose promotion has not taken plaCe; Robert Charles Hamilton, Cent. to be Ensign, without purchase,' vice Gibbs.' both Ditto---Ensign Charles F. Hatton, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kennedy; •promoted. 51st Ditto,--Lieut. Robert Mawdealey to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Bayly, promoted ; Assistarit-SUrgeon Patrick Henry Levens, from the 28tl Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Webster, ap- 1 pointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 53d Ditto---Henry Walsh, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Forbes; appointed to the Coldstream FoOt Guards. 56th Ditto—Sergeant-Major Polloek, from the Royal Marinea, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign; vice Woulds, deceased. 57th Ditto—Ensign Henry Hill to be Adjutant, with the rank of Lientenant, vice Aubin, proinOted ; Edmund Lockyer, Cent, to be Ensign, vice Ital. 58iiiDiito-- . Brevet. Lieut.-Colonel William R S6th Foot, to he Major, Richard Heiliger Creagbe, from the half -pay, to ! b ut t e c(s ; Ensign vice F or d , who exd ovve , from . the He6nydLpyittttoo_raltilawioerr, j, w )b l y t i o ut eX. o( ta r t r ig o e: tt l e. L i f-pay : t .' e n l s v iP l : fa v jo i : vice Roberts, prernotedi 64th Ditio—Hospitel.4ssistant Charles Brown t be Assist ant Surgeon, vice Camp bell, a pp ointed to the 8d Drago o n Guards. rd 66th Ditto ---To he . Ensigns, by purchase—W ill iain L worth Dames, Gen t., vice Cor y ton, a pp oin tt 4 to the 8 5 th Font Thomas William Jackson, Gent., vice IlattOn, promoted in the 50th Foot. 71st Ditto —Ensign Charles Augustus Dean ,fnt , ro tne 84th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Seymour, promoted. Slat Ditto,--Lieut. Lawrence Alexander Spearman, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice, Thomas Clifton Wheat, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 84th Ditto--David Laird, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vim Dean, appointed to the '7lst Foot. 87th Ditto—Ensign Richar d Loveday to he Lieut e nant, with out purchase, vice Masterson, promoted; Charles Dunbar, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Loveday. 89th Ditto—:-Lteut. James-Barrett, from half-pay 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gorse, appoinnsl to the 92d Foot. t 90 th Ditto—Ensign William J. O wen to be Lieutenant, by purchase,- vice Eyles, promoted. : 24 Ditto--Lieut. William Gorse, from the 89th Foot, to h e Li Ant, vice Graham, promoted in the R o y al African Colonial coti t : n 94. ' • witho th ut D o tt i T o be Ensigns—James Kennard Pipon, Gent. r., ' l4 -", vice Currie, appointed to th e 58d Foot ; Thomas tuntuglia promoted. tooted. . me, Gent. by purchase, vice Maclean, pro cha9"B,thyDiciettttigt' 96th Ditto--Ekb : , 71 Cecil Lloyd, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur vice Rudsdell, . pro y . %I! Austin Neame to be Major, by purchase, be Captain, b y po u r l g ue d ; Lieutenant Arthur' Charles .Gregory to Venables 'Vernon to Edward Osborne Br,hown " ev vi ceNeatne ; I?,usigat Harcourt William Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gregory ; 'rice Vernon. . , Gent. to be Ensign, by purchae, Rifle Brigade—Captain Arthur Richard Wellesley, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Loga n , promoted ;Second Lieu tenant John R. Groves to be Fi rst Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Se FalcAmer, promoted ; Edward fink Gl e gg, Gent.' to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice, Groves. • Veteran Companies for Service in Nevvfoutolland—Lieutenant Francis Walsh Small, from half-Pay New Brunswick Fencibles, to be Lieutenant, vice Ingall,.,appointed to the Isth, Foot. BREVET.—The" under-mentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India Company's Service to' have the temporary rank of Se cond Lieutenant, during the period of their being placed . under the command of Lieutenant.Colopel Pesley, of the Royal Engi neers, at Chatham, fur Field Instructions in the Art of Sapping and Alining Gentleman CadetJarnes Kibler, Gentleman Cadet Alexander Welker, Gentleman Cadet Stewart Bare, Gentleman Cadet Staf ford Vardon, Gentleman Cutlet Jasper I3elli Gentleman Cadet Chambre Aleock, Gentleman Cadet William Birdwood, Gentle man Cadet Franeit Clement. Anthony Singleton king, half-pay, to.hara the local ran k o f Li eu t enan t-Colonel upon the Continent of Europe only. lati Lieutenant-Colonel upon HOSPITAL STAFT.—To:be Su r veons to the Forces—Surgeon Alexander Melville, M.D., from the 25th Foot, vice John Clasen; senior, who 'retires upon frhalf-pay Assistant-Surgeon. William Reynolds Rogers, from Ail 10th Light Dragoons, vice Stephen Panting, who retires upon`hall-pay. To be Hospital Assistants to the Force,—Thomas Spence, Gent., vice Thomson; ap pointed to the '7Bth Foot ; Henry Marshall, Gent., vice Hardin, promoted. UNATTACIfED.—To he Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by purchase—Major Ilefity Christmas Cash, from the 2d Foot ; Captain Thomas Chaplin, front the Coldstream Guards; Major Charles Routledg►e O'Donnell, from the 15th Light Dragoons ; Major Joseph Rudadell, from the 98th Font- - _ ' To be Majors of Infart---tri,-I;;P;rehsse—Captain Benjamin Adams, from the 17th Light Dragoons; Captain Robert Vande lent, from the 10th Foot; 'Captain John William Dunn, from the 49th Foot ; Captain Hem* Bayly; from the blst Foot; Captain Charles Forbes, from the 12th Foot ; Captain Henry Pratt, from the 7th Dragoori3Ouards ; Captain Charles Robert Bowers, from the 37th Foot.;• To be Captains of Infantry I;ty purchase...,.-Lieutemint Edward Barrett Curteis, from the lit Dragoons ; Lieutenant Thomas Woodward Eyles, frtm the 90th Foot ; Lieutenant Samuel Pole, from the 17th Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenants of Infsntry by purrhasc —Cornet Charles Algernon Lewis from the 11th Light Dragoons ; Ensign William Colborne Mayne, from the sth Font ; Ensign George Maclean, from the 94th Foot ; Ensign William Taylor Peter Shortt, from the SSd Foot ; Ensign John Ponsonby Gordon, from the 89th Foot ; Sub-Lieutenant Henry Poon, from the Ist Life Guards. COMMINARIAT.—To be Deputy Asairtant Counnisgarits Ce neral.—Connuisiariat CIA* C. B. Dawaton'; - Cnntrniwriei Clerk T. C. B. Weir ; Commissiariat Clerk W. H. Locker ; Connniasariat Clerk J. IWl'arlane; Cortuni*eariat Clerk J. ff. Kennedy. _ _ The undermentioned Officers have heart allowed to dispose of their half-pay : Lieutenant-Colonel John Maxwell, half-pay, unattached ; Major George Gray, half-pay Royal Marines; MajouThomar In ches, half-pay Royal Marines; Major Gideon Nicholson, half pay Royal Marines ; Lieut. Charles John Peshall, half-pay 18th Light Dragoons; Lieut. Robert Keiruander, half-pay 22d Foot ; Lieut. William Henry Wert, half-pay 24th Light Dragoons; Lieut. Francis 0. Haguerly, 4th Irish Brigade; Lieut.-Colonel Anthony Singleton King, Unattached; Lieut.Xol. Adam Pee bles (Colonel) Unattached; Major Henry Priddle, half-pay Royal Marines; Major William Burke, half-pay Unattached; Major Arthur Bernard, half-pay Unattached ; Captain James Dunn, half-pay 26th Foot ; Captain John M'Crohan, half-pay' 3d Foot ; Lieut. George Napper, half-pay 54th Foot; Lieutenant George , Wathen, half-pay 4th Foot ; Captain Gerard Hatenuan, half-pay 2(1 Light Infantry Battalion, King t s German Legion ; Lieutenant= Col. Sir Henry Pynn, half-p4Portuguese_Qffititra; Major Thos. Carter, half pay Royal'Marines.' Uatarractien.--The under-mentioned Officers, having Brevet rank superior to their regimental commiaNions, have accepted pro motion upon halt:pay, according to the General Order of the 25th April, INK : To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Wintry—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Richard Hobert*, from the 62d foot; Brevet Lieut.-Col. Gideon Gorrequer, from the 18th Foot. To be Majors of Infantry.—Brevet Lieut.-Calcine! Chatham Horace Churchill, from the Ceylon Regiment ; Brevet Major Eyre Evans Kenny, from the 80th Foot ; Brevet Major Joseph Logan, froth the Rifle Brigade. Court of Commissioners—E. and G. Lunn, Halifax, chemists, Sept. 12; ut-trle'ren, at the*White Swan Inn, Halifm-1/ Jack son, Birtninghatn, button-factor, Sept. 9, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham L--1). Clarke, Manchester, grocer, Sept. 16, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester—S. Haskins, Bristol, gro cer and builder, Sept. 7, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bris • tol—J. J. Baylis,. Leeds, commission-agent, Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Court-home, Leeds—J. Wells, Kenninghall, Norfolk, ge neral shopkeeper, Sept. 11, at four, at the White Swan lon, tong Stratton—J. Hair, Seottswood, Northumberland, coal-tar-ma nufacturer, Sept. 12, at eleven, , at the George Inn, Newcastle lipon- Tyne. _ CERTIFICATES. — Sept. b. E. Wilde, Roystim, Lancashire,' cotton-spinner--H. Carpenter, Ilkoinghall-street, money-scrivener—G. Atkinson, Liverpool, mer chant—T. Andrews, Soho-aquarr, linen-draper—W. Citlyer, London-wall, harness-xnaker—T. B. W. Dudley, King -street" Westminster, ormolu-manufacturer—T. Gough, Stockport, Cheshire, builder—W. Hibbert, Mount-street, Grosvenor-mpiate, butcher—M. and L. Moses, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's field*, merchants—J. Smith, Horne:ooe, Lincolnshire, spit•it mor • chant—J. Srnallboue, High-street, Bloomsbury, auctioneer--W. Finch, Lakeuham, Norfolk, innkeeper., PARTNERSqwS DISSOLVED. .1. and W. Jackson, Lancaster, common brewers—W. Jackson and T. Barber, Lancaster, •cotton manufacturers—J. Hadfield and G. Frogatti Haworth, Derhyshire, cotton apinuas-4. Holt a nd R. P. Jaekson,Liverpool, ebip-chandlers—N. and N. M. Priaulx, Southampton, commercial agonts—J. Rose and H. W. Palmer, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, ironfounders—T. and G. A. Bradford, Minories, mathematical instrument-makers—A., A., and T. Harvey, Derby, grocers—R. and J. Shorrocks, Salford, Lancashire, brush.manufacturers—C. Naislt and L. Downer, BiShopsgate Without, dress-makers—R. Tildwall and J. Furnis, ,dun., Manchester, silversmiths—J. and R. Wilson, Bolton, Lan cashire, joiners—J. Crolvther and B. Warwick, Clare-market, Clare-street, victuallers--J. Oliver and T. Tappentlen, Herne, Kent, lime-burners-4. Minskip and J. Pollard, Doncaster, York shire, brine-merchants—T. Hadland and A. - Lidington, Bucking ham, butchers-::.W. and A. Croil, Glasgow--.R. Glen and W. Hassalls, Manchester, corn-millers—J. M. Blair and S. Everall, Manohester, cottort-manufacturers- , -E. %linter and J. M‘Keand, Liverpool, booksellers—E. Phillips, G. Phillips, and T. Wedg wood, Dorset-street, Spitaltields, dealers in china. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Niven, St. Andrew's, corn-merchant, at the Tontine Inn, Cupar, Sept. 18 and Oct. 3, at 12. J. Luray, Glasgow, wholesale stationer, at the chambers of Mr. John Ferguson, Glasgow, Ang. SO, at 12. T. Muir, Kirlcaldy, grocer, at Low's Lay, Kirkaldy, Aug. 28, at 1. D. Nliciarlane and Co., Glasgow, Merchants, at the chambers .of Messrs. Maim and Smith. Glitagow,Sept. 9 and a, at 1. R. and Co., Glasgow,' manufacturers, at the chambers of Mr. Robert Muir, Glasgow, Sept. 7 and '2l, at 2. Durward and Davidson, Edinburgh, spirit-dealers, at Fergu gon'a Tavern, Edinburgh, Aug. 17 and Sept. 1, at 2. A. Macredie, Edinburgh, bookseller, at the Royal Exchange coil's-house, Edinburgh, Aug. 18 and Sept. 2, at 12. .1. Graham, Alloa, maltster, at the Tontine Hotel, Alloa, Aug. 19 and Sept ! 2, at 2. E. 800, Merton Hall, 'Wigtonshire, cattle dealer, at the Xlng's Arnie, Newton-Stewart, Aug. 28 and Sept. 2:3, at I. J. Crail, Portobello, builder, at Budge's London coffee-house, Edinburgh, Aug: 23 and Sept. 20, at I. J. 'Allan and Son, Glasgow, grain -merchants, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, Sept. '7, at 2. W. Ogilvie, Edinburgh, spirit-merchant, at Drysdale's tavern, Edinburgh, Sept. 1, at 12. J. and A. Monteith, Glasgow, merchants, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, Sept. 13 and 27, at 3. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LANCASTER, Alos-DAY, Avu. 14. WAKEFIELD AND MISS TURNER. The Court was crowded to excess at an early hour this morn ing, in conseimence of its being contoured that not. only Edward Wakefield, but also his brother William, would apply to the Court to be allowed to traverse the misdemeanour, for which a bill was found against them on Saturday last, by the Grand Jury. The ladies, however, were excluded front it, by the circumstance of a charge of rape standing first in the business of the Court. It was stated, however, that a considerable number of them were locked up in the Grand Jury Room, upon the understanding OW . they were to have admittance into the Grand Jury box as soon as the rape case was concluded. A gentleman in Court informed us that among the ladies thus expectant was Mrs. William Wakefield and two other friends ; Mrs. Chatubre, a cousin of the High She riff; and Mrs. Bathurst, a daughter-in-law of the Bishop of Norwich. It is said that Mr. Win. Wakefield has no right to traverse, and that the Counsel fur the prosecution are so convinced of it, that they think it unnecessary to attend the motion which his Counsel are instructed to bring forward upon the point. It is likewise said, that Mr. Turner is anxious to have William's trial brought forward now, in the expectation that Wakefield will, in that case, waive his right to traverse, from a wish to prevent the brunt of this contest, which ought to fall chiefly upon hin►, as principal, from falling entirely, in the first instance, •upon hie brother, who is merely an accomplice. On the other hand, people assert, that if Edward Wakefield should persist in traversing•, Mr. Turner will, in the long run, as matter of policy, consent to William's doing the saniejor as the same facts which are detailed in the prosecu tion of the one, musf also be detailed in prosecution of the other, Mr. Turner's going to trial now against William would disclose to Edward 'the whole of the evidence to be produced hereafter against him, and would thus give him the interval between the present and the next assizes to collect witnesses, and to devise glosses, which might fritter away the legitimate force of it. A few hours will decide the degree of credit to which each of these on dits is entitled. • A little before eleven o'clock, Mr. Serjeant Cross and Mr. Tin dal entered the Court, for the purpose of bringing forward some motion on behalf of the Wakefielda. Mr. Justice Park had just finished summing up the evidence in the case of a rape, and the Jury had retired to consider of their verdict. Mr, Tindal, who presented a very formidable appearance, from the three large and heavy volumes of law which he carried under his arm, addressed the Learned Judge, and told him that there was a short 'point, which his Learned Friends and himself were anxious to submit to his Lordship's consideration. Mr. Justice PANK , —.I. cannot hear it now, Mr. Tindal, I can not break through the rule I aunt* the other day, fur any person whatever. All the suitors in this Court are equal in my view. Mr. CotTsiau—My Lord, it is a very short point ; it relates I tto a person who has been in custody f o r a felony, but whose of fence has been reduced to a miadenwauour by the finding of the hear it, until the Jury Grand Jury. 7 1 1 4 b. h i riportant case which they diet, I cannot hear any motion,—(A short paute.)—Thwides, it is blvieirvviWyee•frrno.eo:juwuulrinsditiejideebilleefrP:°?:::tsiniFelrvlweetr.'iyollu:;;;lLl:ettilellmt:dieyeabiai:seelgei.Vmeinlinign their ver- Lord, but though with three large law-books under his arm. books with me, it is nut' s ditliCult point that we were going to discuss. Another pause then ensued for two or three minutes, It was broken by Mr. Tindal's declaring, that he and his Learned Friends I►lr. TINDAL. -- - -Ws, my would attend his Lordship at the rising of the Court to make their motion, if i t wo uld suit his Lordship's convenience, and he should p e rsooslly have objection to such wproceeding. Mr. justice PARK.--I wish you would do so ; for your ergu -1.1.400 would at the present moment distract my attention too much • t'eoni the very serious • matter which is at present before me. ivish you to onderstand, hoWever, th a t if any motion is to he made, the parties, on whose behalf it is made, m ,• us previously slur render themselves in Court. Mr. TlNDAL.—Certainly, my Lord. 1 have int:Colanwr: Th e Learned Counsel here stood up in a state of !teeming indeci sion. Mr. Justice Park put an end to their doubts awl hesitations b y a loud address to the Officers of the- Court--. 0 Make way fur t be Counsel; they are going into the other Court, and 1 hope now t h a t we shall have this Court a little thinner." The crowd) which 111r. , Justice Pang, observing the difficulties which beset them on their sires*, addressed another officer. " Open that door," pointing to the door of the Grand Jury Room. Then stniling very courteously on the Gentlemen of the Bar, " Come this way, gentlemen, go out through the Grand Jury Room." The Bar, all gratitude, bowed, and smiled in return, and proceeded to the door ; but the door, instead of opening at their command, re mained dosed against them. The ladies were unwilliug to have their privacy disturbed, and, the lawyers too gallant to break in upon it unexpectedly. They, therefore, measured back their steps into the crowd, and without much further difficulty, made their way through it. 'fhe Court, in a few minutes afterwards, was comparatively. thin. At the close of the day, .Edward Gibbon Wakefield was brought into Court, in the custody of the g ao l er . Th e i n di ct - [eat being read over to hint, he snot he would answer by his Counsel. Mr. ICOLTIAX said his Lordship WAS AWllir that a bill of in dictment had been found. , . „ ~ Mr. Justice PARIC-- 7 1 snail certainly re f use to hear any motion till the .pristmers have pleaded. One ,of then) even is not here. I c a nnot listen to any motion on a subject of a criminal nature but when the prisoner is before me. , , , In a short time afterwards, in tonsequeuce of this determination, E. G. Wakefield was placed at the bar. William Wakefield was also called upon, bdt did not at first appear. It was stated that he was in the Grand'Jury row, and after a short delay, he came, into Cowi, and Was ordered by the Judge to take his seat in the dock by the side of his lir 9 ther. Mr. TINDAL Said, that it was not usual f o r defeudants charged with misdemeanours to go into the dock like common prisoners. _ After a word or two exchanged on this intieet, lie wag per mitted ,to stand outside. Mr. TINDAL then said, that E. CI. Wakefield . now appeared before his Lordship, under peculiar eircuutstancei. He came up in custody, and he appeared in the situation of a person rain tnitted for felony, but against ►vhotn the Jury hftd not found a bill. It ►tas every day's practice that a person thus situated - should be discharged; for either the bill had not been presented , against Mr. Justice PARK thought the application premature; midi, retinal to hear any motion till the prisoner was before hint, the Counsel had brought him up ; he was then at the bar to answer, and the proper course would be for the charge to be read, and the prisoner to , plewl, and after that the Court would hear what the prisoner had to say. Mr. Cottstan said, the object he had in view was, that the defendant should not plead at present, but howl, and he thought, if hiiLordship would listen to q few argutinents, Which hP should ; urge on this subject, there would he no difficulty in granting the application. The indictment was then read, and both the defendants were called on to plead ; they answered that they should leave "try thing to their Counsel. _ _ Air. COLTMAN then submitted that the defendant, E. G. Wake field, was not bound to plead these Assizes. He apprehended that a person was never bound to plead instanter, except to au indietment of treason or felony, and certainly not to a misde meanor, unless he had been guilty of sonic default, by disobey. ! • ing the process of the Court. Here no process tad been issued against this defendant, for he had been committed for felony , and kept in prison on that commitment. The charge of felony was now abandoned, and he was indicted for a Mis demeanour. In Convoyed Digest, " Indictment, L. tit. tra verse," it was said, that " if a defendant was charged with treason or felony, he ought to plead instanter, and tit an mis demeanour, if he did not appear till the capita, for then l►e was guilty of contempt ; but if he appeared on Abe suannow he should have an intpartanee." Nothing that had taken place since the statute had been plumed, had altered the law with respect to pleading, except where the party had been in custody on the same charge for more than twenty days, or had. given bail to that charge for 20 days. Now, the present defend ant did not fall within the principle of either of those two cases; the party here, had been or►gipally charged with felony, and they now appeared to answer only: a misdemeanour. The essence of the charge of felony was force, and. the absence of censer on the part of the lady carried away. ' Now, the prisoner stood indicted for a misdemeanour on an entirely different charge, .one in which force formed no part of the offence. The statute bad not intended to deprive the person indicted of all the advantages he before pos sessed by the co►mnon law. The intent was to Jive hint twenty days' time to meet the charge. It was true, that he had brought his witnesses up fur that purpose, but the offence baring bee' altered, he must now remodel his whole ease. It was too much to say, that when he was here in Court, accidentally as it Were, and without having notice of the charge against him, he should be called on at once to plead or try. Mr. TiNuAL, on the same aide, said, that he had hut little to add to the observation, of Lis Learned Friend. lie thought that, in this case, the course of the Court would give the best'evidencs of the law. The course hail been, that, where a party was not iu custody, but had been apprehended, after indictment, by a bench warrant, he bad a right to appear, and traverse till the next A.- sizes. If they had no direct authority on the point, this course was sufficient evidence of the law. There were two modes of appear ing betiwe the Court—first, where the party was taken *tier pro.. easy ; and, the other, where lie voluntarily surrendered. The present was of the latter kind;. for Mr. E. G. Wakefield, who was now in the Court on a charge of felony, surrendered voluu tarily, and offered to find security to answer this charge for a mis demeanour. It would, indeed, be singular, if the Court should grant to a man apprehended on a Bench warrant, that indulgence which they refused to one who atirrendered of his own accord. The object of the Statute was most important. It was to give 'time to plead and meet a charge for which he Was unprepared; that was also the object of the present application. The ease now intended to be tried against the defendant was different from that which he hail expected to meet, and it required time fur the Counsel to consider whether they should demur to the indict ment, whether they should plead to specific parts of it, or go to trial upon the general issue. The benignity of the Common Law had allowed them time far the purpose of preparing the best meaus of &retire; and as the Statute bad not intended to abridge their privileged in this respect, he trusted the Court would grant this application. - Some discussion here took place as to the nature of the wog nuance by which W. Wakefield appeared in Court, and a doubt was expressed whether he could be entitled to the same advantage which his brother was now seeking to obtain. Mr. J. P.tuat read the recognisance entered into by W. Wake field iu the Court of King's Bench, and stated the terms of it to be, that he should personally appear at the next Assists for the county of Lancaster, and answer all such matters and things as should then, on his Majesty's behalf, be objected against hitn. He wit►, therefore, of opinion, that even if E. G. Wakefield was en titled to traverse, his brother William must he tried. He was inclined to think that E. G. Wakefield was entitled spun the Sta tute to traverse. Mr. J. WiLulases , on the part of the prosecution, said, un doubtedly it would not be proper for them to show much anxiety on this subject ; but their object was, that the matter should be (idly stated to his Lordship. The Learned Counsel was proceeding, when he was interrupted by Mr. PA mot, who said he wished to nicks a few observations in support of -the present motion. E. Ci. Wakefield had been in custody, on a charge of felony, and now stood in the same situation as a defendant would 414 done at common law. ileapprebended the eiretunstance of his having been in jail on a charge of felony placed him in the same situation as it' he had accidentally been in Court when the Citand Jury had brought in the bill against hint. This matter was discussed in the case of the Seven Bishop. The question here was, as they had voluntarily come into Court, whethei they had a right to impart. The argument Was, that if they had been taken up, as in case of a contempt, they would not be entitled to that indulgence, but they might claim it as they had not been guilty of a contempt. The Judges had adopted that argument and had allowed the impariance. The principle of that MOO we% that where the party was guilty of contempt the Court would' ex pedite the prosecutor. Time Learned Counsel then referred to the dictum before quoted front Onnytts'a Digest, and among tha per sons who would not he entitled to impatience were these leged persons who were, by virtue of their office, always supPose° to be Coiwt. I + persons must be euppoeell to knotv the contents of the indictment, and did not require time to consider it. According to the rate laid down in the case of the SeveO pr.ncip.e o:.t.ist question was, that these ant clearly entitled to this indulgence. • ti o n et his learned Air. J. WlLLiams observed, that the last citation he thought the d If, thereiore; was 0 1, 43 , * in Court, Friend was an answer to the former argument, as So c S7:;:c t ttnee, rence between persons who were a/ready in gatd ! _, , ,, . 0 , 01 iriit I hat MO decided Ivho were si/artily brought in to answer.:Caurt, roust, on that that privileged Pel li r wer ,T, 81 :a l t i or tlw Oak:talent Pre -I"e°"nt, su pp oses. ` ll -00 W ( • — tio t indidgenee was refused surely „p on stronger n ieti t stood as au undeniable the principle cams 1 4 ,4 /keen in prison upon a charge tact= dust the party "c— -j; h o d been ' continuity! that the charge solota ntiall Y the " me ' dant had formal boon accused of was di/leant, because the delta „ ,7 ' in *wrong Mat the body and. 'tub felony, yet he felt " n f the indictnnint for the IniNidnelliOUr , 14 saute as the ferwrinnlzeiroesstult,heiptiiiio. that rise mil stAnce o .1., '" i w. \2 , - -, .A• - -: 4 , ..., .• - ...;..„, 4 - v-- .., .. 5 ,, , ~.„. , . i , ',41 't."'" , , - - I, k-• -, "''''''%-** 17-- .4 ' ,-, ' `liiirk - ' ''''''' \t\~`®- SXV'4,IN c , ' ,'' (~,. ' ..‘' ..r;„? ,,' ::::• :' \'. l C 1: 44 :1,,.: ,„ , i ' ,\2 4.: 4 0 ''''.:4l: t4., l*( ; ‘ cril l ' : 4 .. , (~ ~,. it W4ii 1 , : %.,/,,,Ay . .416.-: . . ift i l i k -• k 4 .i., 't, ' ‘ 7 ;., , ,:; 0 ' , c.,; :- t.7, •:'? . „i , : ' .: 1 -ll'. ,Tatliehi: . AV., . :', , ' ..,' 4 v-, 4, .. , .... ,illi • 1, .;s , ;i'. . 4 004 4rn ...... le ' 4,11. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. Salolfield, Oughtrington, Lymw, Chtshire, victualler. J. W. May, Great St. Helens, wine-merchant. J. Russell, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. i. Serrell, Camberwell, carpenter, from Aug. *. to Sept. I, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Tuck, Rising, Norfolk, miller. J. H. Forster, Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman: BANKRUPTS. J. Tyrrell, Stamforel-street, dyer, to surrender Aug. 18, 29, and Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor nies, Messrs. Lythlun and Brown, Carey-street. W. Hickman, Great Coxwell, Berkshire, butcher, Aug. 22, at twelve, Sept. 12, at eleven, and 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Bigg. Soistlampton buildings, Holborn. It. Ford, Regent's Terrace, City-road, merchant, Aug. 29, 2 9, at twelve, and Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney; Mr. Jones, King's Arms yard, Coleman-street. .1. K. ;Wake% Louth, Lintolnsbire, carpenter, Aug. 28,29, and l Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Crown and Wool Packs Inn, Louth. Attornies, Messrs. Rich and Dean, Gray's inn-square, London ;1 and Mr. Allison, Louth. T. W. Gill and J. L. Gill, Coventry, mercers, Aug. 22, at six, 23, and Sept. 26,' at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. At- milder, Mr. Edmund., Exchequer Office; Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Messrs. Carter and newes, - Coventry. F. Kennedy, Kingston-upon-Hull. linen-draper, Aug. 23, 24, and Sept. 26, at leven, at the Dog and Duck, Kingston-upon- Hull. Attornies, Messrs. England and Shackles,Hull; and Messrs'. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn-place, Holborn. J. Price, Deritend, Aston, Warwickshire, bellows-maker, Sept. 8, 9,land 26, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Aura.- nits, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalfe, Chancery-lane, 'Lon don ; and Mr. Wills. J. Johnson, Congleton, Cheshire, silk throwster, Aug. 25, at five, 26, at ten, and Sept. 26, at one, at the Bull's Head lon, Congleton, Attorniet, Mr. Wilson, King's Bench-walk, inner Temple, London ; and Messrs. Lockett and Vaudrey, Congleton. T. Dunn, Bristol, victualler, Aug.. 22, 23, and S e pt. 26, at ten , at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorniea, Megan. Hicks and ,Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings , Holborn, London ; and Mr. Wallington, jun., Bristol. S. Midgley, .1. Midgley, J. Midgley, an d W. Midgley, g y Al mondb,,y, y ar kahire, fancy cloth manufacturers, Aug. 29, at six, SO, at nine, and'Sept. 26, at two, at the George Inn, Hud dersfield. Attoruies, Meaara. Jaques and Bettye, Coleman street,.. London; and Messrs. Bettye and Heap, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. _ J. Pearsall, King-street, Cheapside, boarding and lodging_ house keeper, Aug. 26, at nine, 29, and Sept. 26, ut ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Parrey, Alderman bury, London. J. ft Alcojen, Mark-lane, merchant, Aug. 18, 22, at eleven, and Sept: 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. Rieke, Old Broad-street. T. Wilkinso n , Warntbril-court, underwriter, Aug. 14, a t ten, and Sept. 26, a t t we l v e, at the Court of Counnhelioners. Attor- Meson. Oallsilen and Barlow, Austin-friars. W. F eanis id e , Li vose dge„ Yorkshire, merchant, Sept. 9, at the Sessions House, Wakefield, 14, and 26, at ten, at the Black Bull Inn, Comersal, Yorlodtire. Attornies, Mes s r s . E vans and Shearon, Hatton-garden, .London; and Mr. Carr, Gowersal, Yorkshire, DIVIDENDS. W. Kiuir, Battersea. torPentioe-merrhant, Sept, 15, at eleven, at the Cmirt of C o nunissioners--S. Williams, Finsbury square, merchant, Sept, 8, a t de "" , Court of Commis sionera—D. Evans, m a rchotontAtreet, draper, S e pt, 8, a t ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. R. Stoddard an d H. Nash, Broadway, Westminster, ironmotigers, Sept. 5, at *levity, at the